Madison Central High School - Tychoberahn Yearbook (Madison, WI)

Text from Pages 1 - 184 of the 1969 volume:

THE TYCHOBERAHN 1969 CENTENNIAL EDITION PUBLISHED BY MADISON CENTRAL-UNIV. H.S. MADISON, WISCONSIN In one hundred years a school can reach and touch a great number of people. Since its beginnings as Madison High School, thousands of students have walked the halls and corridors of MCU. Each remembers their school differently, but certain things are recalled by everyone. A classroom that was seen every school day for three years, a view from a certain window, the feeling of excitement at a game. These are personal memories but every Ccntralitc remembers them. They are the things that make and have made Central uniquely Central for one hundred years. Therefore, this yearbook is dedicated to those things, the memories, the spirit and the feeling of Central. May they live on and on in the hearts and minds of all those who have known her. View from 313. Decorated gym for Prom (1909). Sophomore class of 1955. The Commons. HISTORY This year, 1969, sees the close of a long tradition of education and school spirit as Madison Central University High School adds the final chapters to her history of more than 100 years. But though 1969 is seen as the final year, it is also a centennial year for Madison’s oldest high school. In actuality, Madison High School, as it was first known, began in 1853. The first graduating class was graduated four years later in 1858. Two more graduating classes followed in 1859 and I860. The next year the Civil War forced the school to close as so many boys went off to fight. During this period an attempt to re-establish a Female Academy was made, but it did not last for more than a year. The co-educational high school re-opened in 1866 and the next graduation took place in 1872. Since then there has been a graduating class every year. Adding the three pre-Civil War graduations to the 97 since 1872, you get 100 years of co-educational graduation, a centennial for Central High School. Madison High School's history began in 1854 in the basement of the Methodist church with 90 pupils and one teacher. In 1856 it moved to the Congregational church with 150 pupils, but attendance was irregular, so progress was slow. In 1858 a move for a permanent school building was made when the Madison Female Academy building (on the present site of Central) was bought for $3500. When the school re-opened in 1866 after the Civil War interim, the original building was reported to be unsightly, badly arranged and wholly unworthy of the city. The need for a new building was seen and finally realized in 1873 when it was constructed on the original site. An addition was made in 1888, doubling the building’s capacity. s However, by 1900 the school was over-crowded and there was hope for another new building (the present building). Student sentiment concurred with this feeling as seen by this poem, written in the 1901 Tychoberahn. The Wigwam of Tychoberah Like a squaw all old and wrinkled Thirty winters had it stood there Stood the Wigwam of Tychoberah. While the children of Tychoberah Flocked within its dingy door flaps Flocked to hear the word of Wisdom of the master Hutcheesabnee. The project for a new high school was begun in 1901. In 1903 the Board of Education decided to conduct a contest for an architect to design the new school. The winner was Cass Gilbert, a prominent architect of that time, who also designed several state capitols and the Supreme Court building in Washington. D.C. Plans for the new building were large and exciting. It will be something to which citizens may proudly point as being indicative of Madison's progress and enterprise in education. The building was to be substantial in construction.. .(and) simple and restrained in architectural character and large enough for 1000 pupils. It would be very different from the old building in that instead of large study areas, there would be classrooms for 50 or 60. There would be a large assembly room for exercises (recitations), lectures and entertainment programs. It was thought that meetings of all pupils would encourage school spirit. There would be a modern gymnasium with all bathing and dressing facilities, lecture rooms, laboratories and suites for domestic science and manual training. 9 The building was begun in 1906. The 1907 annual tells of the separate fates of the different classes as they were split up when the old building was being torn down. The Freshmen were at the new” Doty school. Sophomores and Juniors were in the most beautiful (public) library. The Seniors studied in the combined engine house and police station. The new building was finally completed and opened in 1908. Madison High School's enrollment grew steadily and was almost at 1000 by 1918. Crowding began to be a problem and a new high school was seen as the solution. So, East High School was built and in 1922 Madison High became Central High School. When West was built in 1930, the Central Junior High School was organized. Throughout her history, Central has always been thoughtful and progressive about her educational programs, realizing the importance of her responsibility as an educational institution. Back in 1901 Superintendent Dudgeon wrote knowledge and power is essential to be a successful life and must be furnished by the school. He went on to stress the importance of the school's adjusting to changes and increasing demands. Later in 1931, principal Volney G. Barnes wrote rather indignantly, If costs to the individuals of the community are to be scrutinized, I would say that it would be far better for them to give up their face powders, cars, chewing gum and tobacco rather than cut down on costs of education. In the I960’s alone, many new educational projects have been instituted, for instance: language labs, offering of advanced math courses (calculus), intern teaching and team teaching. The team teaching program began in the English Department in 1962. The intern program, with the interns coming from the University of Wisconsin, was commented on by Miss Elizabeth Ritzmann, a former Central English teacher. She wrote the internship experience has been exciting... hope of getting good, new, young teachers. At Central, school spirit has always been an integral part of the school. This can be seen especially well in times of war. In 1918 there seemed to be some question as to whether school social life should continue in the same way. But it was decided that 'Tis smiles not tears, will win this war. 10 School spirit was really seen at work during World War II. when one scrap drive collected twenty tons of material, there was 85-90% participation in stamp and bond sales and there was a Walk to Victory campaign. There were problems at the same time though, with revisions of educational courses and the thoughts of post-war planning which would mean change. In the words of principal Wahler there would be need of revising educational philosophy... in view of a changing, shrinking, more closely interrelated world. So, Central has watched more than 100 years of history go by. As one looks back many things make good memories but some still have more meaning than that. The following quote seems to have both qualities of evoking memories for some and still retaining meaning for all, especially for Centralites. You as high school boys and girls will have to grow up more rapidly because of the war—you will have to lose by sacrifice, some of the normal life and fun that should be the right of every young person—but that is a demand of war and of country. With it all, let's keep some of the spirit and joy of living, of finding and making and being friends in a cheerful and gracious atmosphere here, in our Central High School home. Leonard Wahler Principal (1945) ROLL OF PRINCIPALS Damon Y. Kilgore Lucy L. Coves F.B Williams William M- Colby William Welch J T. Lovewell B. M. Reynolds Walter H Chase 1S54-1860 1860-1861 1S63-1864 1864- Dec. 1864 Jan. 1865-Spring 1865 1865- 1866 1866- 1872 1872-1873 Samuel Shaw 1873-1884 William H. Beach 1884-1887 W. M. Pond 1887-1889 J. E. MacEwan 1889-1891 J. H. Hutchison was connected with the school up until his death in 1912. He was a scholarly, exacting teacher and a principal who was unusually conscientious .....and unflinchingly firm in his convictions of right. R. B Dudgeon-Superintendent of Schools during the era of Hutchison G Jones. Here is part of his educational philosophy. There is need of impressing our youth with the seriousness of school. . . and the realization of the fact that there can be no rewards without labor, ix3 real success without sacrifice- Thomas Lloyd Jones-Principal for four years. When he resigned in 1914 to enter another field he wrote of his efforts to developc a cosmopolitan high school which would guarantee to every individual adequate preparation for the opportunities in life. 12 Volney G. Bamcs-Hc was the principal of Madison High School from 1914-1917 and from 1918-1932. He wrote of a frontier of ignorance. ' May the spirit of our fathers live in us. . tliat we may have the power and courage to conquer our frontier. Voyta Wrabitz-He was principal for one year when he took over for Mr-Barnes who joined the Red Cross during the war. Leonard Wahler, 1932-1946, 1947-1950—Mr. Wahler had the difficult task of heading Central during the war years. He wrote of the need for educating that the democratic ideal of war's aim and sacrifice includes a demand on each person to do his responsible share of membership service in the brave, new, world! Ucnberg, 1946-1947--He was acting principal during Mr. Wahler's one year absence. He was also assistant principal before and after this period. Earl D. Brown, 1950-1963--Mr Brown, still remembered by many Centralites, wrote back in 19S1, The tradition of an old school can often make up in spirit what may be lacking in the way of ultra-modern architecture and equipment. William Marsh, 1963-1969--Mr. Marsh has the distinct honor of leading Madison-Central University High School in her last and greatest year. 13 CENTRAL ALUMNI The following alumni are typical of the many successful graduates from Central High School (or Madison High). This certain group was chosen as their names were the ones most mentioned when suggestions were asked for. We hope no one is offended by the exclusion of any names. Instead, we hope everyone will agree that these persons are indeed representative of the many hundreds of Super-Contralites. Gilbert Pond- (class of 1952) staff representative with the Adult Christian Education Foundation. John (Hasbrouk) Van Vleck- (class of 1916) noted professor of physics at Harvard University. John Bardeen- (class of 1923) physicist at U. of Illinois, winner of a Nobel prize. Karl Jansky- (class of 1923) scientist with Bell Laboratories, has made several important discoveries. Lauristan Sharp- (class of 1925) anthropologist at Cornell University. Timothy Brown- (class of 1907) retired Chief Justice of State Supreme Court. Wayne Morse and Mildred Downie (Mrs. Wayne Morse)- (both from class of 1919) Mr. Morse was a well-known U. S. senator from Oregon for over twenty years. Julius Cap Krug - (class of 1925) U. S Secretary of the Interior under Franklin D. Roosevelt. 14 Henry Reynolds- (class of 1923) former mayor of Madison, prominent businessman. Ray Hanson- (class of 1917) Annapolis graduate, WWH commander of ship downed in Battle of Coral Sea. Don Trachtc- (class of 1933) artist for well-known comic strip Little Henry. Stanley C. Allyn- (class of 1909) head of National Cash Register Company. Lowell Frautschi- (class of 1923) president of local company, active in many sendee groups. Bernadine Flynn- (class of 1922) actress, played the part of Sade in the radio series Vic and Sade. Ray Sennett- (class of 1922) prominent Madisonian, president of Board of Education. Joe Franklin- (class of 1964) star basketball player for the University of Wise. Larry Kclliher- (class of 1949) one of the country's top organists, music director at Bethel Lutheran Church. Eddie Withers- (class of 1947) member of 1951 All-American Football team from University oi Wisconsin. Otto Schmcdcman- (class of 1897) former mayor and governor, envoy to Norway. LcRoy Burlingame- (class of 1914) Rhodes scholar, Milwaukee attorney. (Pictures not available for these two men. ) 15 Lucky Lizzie (1922) Social Committee (1919) Oh you LaCrosse trip! (1916) Valedictorian G Salutatorian (1918) They're kidding us! (1916) The Bush-Ladies (1919) Teacher: Ain't I cute? (1919) All breeds of poultry’ here. (We thought he was a dove ! ) 17 The nine darlings (1919) FACULTY V Madison High School has been part of the lifeblood of this community for 100 years. Men and women from all walks of life have studied together in her rooms. For years, Central has been recognized as a school that cares about people and encourages pupils of all races, creeds, and cultures to achieve their greatest potential. Even though her doors may close, her contribution to her many students will live in the hearts of her alumni as long as they shall live. William Marsh Principal It is a privilege to commemorate Central-University High School on its Centennial Year. This yearbook is dedicated to a proud cause, one hundred years of excellence as a secondary school. Central-University High School has educated great numbers of excellent citizens who have made significant contributions to society. Congratulations on Your Centennial Year. 20 Douglas S. Ritchie Superintendent OFFICE CHERYL LOSENEGGER SHERRYL RIEK DONALD GRUBB ASSISTANT PRINCIPAL HELEN CLOYD ENGLISH 22 MARIE GARNESS ELIZABETH REINARTZ LOUISE SOHR MARY MOEN JANET MIGLIANO 23 JEANNE LUBSIK SOCIAL STUDIES DAVID IRWIN WAYNE KELLIHER ROGER WIEBE ANDREW BUSHNELL 24 DAVID PARKER JEBBY PHILLIPS BRUCE AMUNDSON 25 SCIENCE JOHN OOSTERWYK ' CHARLES WELCH HOME EC. 26 KATHLEEN ENGBRETSON LYNNE PERRY BUSINESS ED. LYNN RAH LI EG E L LUELLA COLLINS INEZ DIECKHOFF INDUSTRIAL LEE ACKLEY ARTS AL DOCKERY ERVIN GRAHN i 27 FRENCH LUCILLE REID SPANISH KATHLEEN ALLEN GERMAN LATIN ELSA OLIVER 28 BORGHILD KELLY RONALD ROCKOW MUSIC DARLEEN McCORMICK ALLIED ARTS ART LARRY EVERARD FRANK PARKEL SPECIAL EDUCATION PHYSICAL EDUCATION JOANN WALKER ROBERT HARRIS JEAN CARL LIBRARY CORAPODELI- AUD. ELEANOR BOWDEN DARLINE ROWE 31 GUIDANCE JACK NAUGHTON ROBERT MEYER NURSES CUSTODIANS ROBERT ANSTICE DONALD HANSON LEROY SEELY ANTHONY PULVERMACHER IREY STEENSRUD Faculty From Years Gone By Our Faculty (1915) Don M. Grubb A friendly smile, number one physique, Don's our mjn to be more discreet. (1946) Miss Reinaru Miss Mac The Dignified Faculty of’68-’69 o SENIORS ROBERTA ARNOLD 36 GARY BADANO BRUCE BARTHOLOMEW MARY AUBY PATRICIA BARR JONATHAN BECKER SUE BARTZ EDWARD BANKS 37 NANCY BERANEK CATHERINE BEWICK f MARY BELZ KAREN BERGSTEDT LANE BECKETT JENNY BERG EM ANN ROBERT BLANDINO 38 CYNTHIA CAPACIO 39 CARL CARUSO SIU CHOW ROBERT CARDARELLA WILLIAM CATOR MARY CAPADONA JUDITH CASEY CHRISTINE CHRISTENSON 40 il SHEILA EANES 42 PATRICIA FIELDS 43 CAMILLA GLASRUD 44 CLARENCE GOLDSBY CHARLENE HAGGERTY GARY HARPER 45 likda r� x ilj j_i jsj n: M EIFETZ DEBORAH HUGHES 47 PATRICIA JORDAN MARY HUTCHINSON WANDA JONES LINDA KEATING MARIA JAVORSKY JILL JENSEN PI A KINNEY 48 ALEXIS LACEY JUDITH LOWERS LEE LEWIS LEONARD MANSON JEANNE KLINGER JAMES LOECHLER ELIZABETH MARQUARDT 49 JEAN MUELLER 51 JoANN MUELLER STEVEN NIEMCZYK ROGER OAKEY CHRISTINE OHST TOMMY NINEDORF SUSAN OLSON MARK PANKOW 52 MARGARET POWELL SUSAN PETTERSON KRISTIN PRENOT JOHN PETERSON JANYCE PIPER GARY PRESTIGIACOMO ROBERT PARISI 53 BOB ROUNDS 54 DONALD SCHELLIN 55 PATRICIA SCHMIDT 56 NORMAN SHOWERS 57 EMILY TAPPEN 58 as ANNA thomas r SS ► WILLIAM TEASDAEE ALICIA VOLK 60 MARYAN VULTAGGIO WILLIAM WHITE TERESA WARNECKE CONNIE WALES GORDON WILSON JOSEPH VULTAGGIO DAVID VOLL 61 MONA WINSTON DUANE WRIGHT ROBERT WOMBACHER NANCY ZIMMER 6 2 SENIOR CLASS OFFICERS: Karen Bcrgstedt, Sec. -Trcas., Rhonda Swenson, V. Pres. , Pat McGilligan, Pres. (Douglas Edwards on top. ) These picture taking sections do To the back of the bus! Can I help my fatal charms? get boring. 63 UNDERCLASSMEN JUNIORS David Allen Karen Amdahl Jeanne Bahr David Barsness Dennis Beiler Gary Beld Menzi Behrnd Carol Beyler Peter Bilous Michael Belz John Beranek 66 Duane Blaney Theresa Blazek David Bloxham Nancy Blum i Linda Bohn Susan Glendall Borge Braud Monica Bray Dix Bruce Gail Brunsell Richard Buege Celestine Caldwell Janet Campbell Linda Capacio 67 m Paula Chisman Daniel Cimino Gary Clark Stephen Conlin Teresa Coon Susan Michael Cuccia Cunningham Patrick Daniel David Davenport Vivian Deegan Leona DiMartino Mark Disalvo Thomas Dommershausen Timothy Drummond 68 Christine Eberhart Paul Eidsmoe Thomas Eithun James Elliot Thomas Erickson Oscar Evenson Christine Everson Deborah Fingerson Joanne Flemming Patricia Flemming Callie Franklin Mark Fredricksen Sandra Froehlick Donna Gassen 69 Debra Peter Lori Anthony Gervasi Gianquinto Greenwald Grignano Alan Haines Ernest Robert Ham Hammond Julia Harrington Anthony Hill Craig Hill i Betty Hierlmeier Edward Horton Judy Hughes Sandra Hughes 70 Michael Hydanus Dennis Hyland Carl Jerold Ihm James Nancy Roberta Larry Johnson Johnson Jones Bartley Kretia Kinney Koltes Steven Kopelberg Dan Krause James Lenzer Terra Lee 71 Mark La Flash Barbara Mary Rosetta Loiselle McCarthy McCullough Edward Matthews Donna Meicher Bunita Meyers I i I I I Kathleen Maxson Patricia Mull Maureen Mullins Charlene Munson Kathleen Namio Eileen Natvig Phillip Nelson Renee Nelson 72 Jacalyn Ninedorf Sandra Norris Mark Osborn Francis Pagel Chris Paris Bonny Sharon Parsons Paulson Larry Pavlowich Gary Pellett Steven Perkins Joyce Pharo Loretta Phetteplace Jacalyn Piazza 73 Richard Pokriefke Casper Nicholas Michael Jerry Pullara Rahn Raschein Ray Robert Robson Edward Ruskin Gertrude Ryan Mark Rynes James Norma Sabroff Salt Susan Sauer Ralph Scanga Benard Scalissi Steve Scarseth 74 James Sc halier Rodney Scheel Harvey Ricky Diane Schmidt Schmidt Schultz Ethan Schwebke William Sechrest Robert Seifert Judy Shinnick Russell Slotten Deborah Susan Smith Smith 75 Steven Smithson Michael Stevens Barbara El dora Souder Stevens Michael Donald Stormer Strassman Alan Sundby Gerhard Judith Swenson Swope John Teasdale Randall Thomas Michael Thousand Robert Tierman Andrew Vahldieck 76 Richard Cathleen Lynne Thomas VanAbel Vitale Viviani Voll Jane Duane Cynthia Waldron Ward Webb Judith Wright Sandra Westby Gary Wilson 2 77 Carolyn Yancey Daniel Yee JR. CLASS OFFICERS Renee Nelson, Sec. -Treas., Dave Davenport, Pres., Chris Everson, V V. -Pres. You lost your what? SOPHOMORES David Annen Allisannc Apple Patricia Balsamo Marilyn Bednar Jean Berman Audrey Butterfield Mary Caliva Chris Adams Donald Amdahl Arthur Andersen Linda Arnold Jude Aubut Daniel Bach Lynn Baltz David Barlow Debra Bass Constance Bongard John Capacio Terrance Carlson Carol Christiansen Michael Corcoran Jeffrey Cuccia David Damutzer Anne Davy Mary Dettman Bill Diederick Ann Dieter Peter Di Piazza Rosalia Di Piazza Stephen Dorn Cecilia Doucette ■iLb Mike Eddy Jeanne Eidsmoe Joanne Eidsmoe Michael Elvord Margery Engelhart Vickie Erdman David Everson Loren Farris Barry Douglas 80 Monica Davis Carlo Felch Lynne Fiscus Lyle Foote Jerome Franklin Colleen Fredrick Duane Freeman June Harrington Nannette Hughes 81 Deborah Hulvey Rick Johnson Nancy Jensen Jane Rowing 82 Arleen Johnston Jean Jones William Jones Michael Klinger Richard Kneebone Roger Koehler Harold Leggett John James Brenda Jenness Paula Kellar David Kozicki Kim Lanpheir Michael Lively Joseph Loniello Debora Lucas Luann McGilligan Daniel Manesis 1 Nandi Magoacla George Marino Rudy Moreno Rosalia Midstokke Mary Masino David Muehl Robert Miller Cheri Matthews Bobby Mills Pamela Meyers Gerri Mills Paul Natvig Barbara Neupert Jim Noble Kim Oakey Joan Pavlowich Wayne Pedder Cynthia Perkins Patricia Pharo fy Susan Piazza Michael Mayer Marilyn Nelson Vicki Pien 83 Kathleen Rees Jane Sauer Veronica Rentmeesthen Dennis Roller Gloria Rugg Peggy Ryder David Scheler Dale Schultz John Schneider Steve Schlobohm Dale Sabroff Ricky Schwartz Dennis Reuter Carol Schmidt Phillip Roh 84 Leon Schwebke Catherine Seaquist Tom Shinnick Frank Smith Kenneth Spatola Roger Spoentgcn Stephen Statz Michael Stebbins Richard Vcrdon Susan Vilbrandt Gail Vlasak Terry Westby Nancy Wiese Marcia Zink John Williams Lyle Wright Mary Wright James Wunderl Rick Zamzow 85 SOPHOMORE OFFICERS Vice-President Bob Annen, Sec r e ta ry - Tr ea s u r e r June Harrington, President Mike Elvord The brains behind the sophomore class. Peace to thee, my brothers. He looks pretty sneaky to me! I always thought the cast came first! Noon hour koffee klatsch? An orderly and we 11-executed fire drill may someday save your life. Central's own Lollipop Kid! You see? Chemistry CAN be fun! If I close my eyes, maybe he'll go away. I'll give you my peanut butter cooky for one of your Creos. M G M, Inc. (muscles and men) My corset is killing me!” No comment. ACTIVITIES Jeff Meucr starred in the Homecoming skit. The game score did not reflect the valiant effort Central put fortli. This was the spirit of Homecoming. 1968 was the year of Central's last Homecoming. It was the final Homecoming for a school which has participated in a hundred years of education in Madison. We celebrated this last Homecoming in the customary manner, with floats, court, and program, dance and game----but we added something different. This something different was formally known as the alumni reception and over three hundred alumni attended. This, perhaps, was the most important event of Homecoming, for Central is not just pretty girls and dose football games. Instead Central is also the people you met and your memories of them. There will be no more Homecomings at Central, but our memories will never die. Mr. Kellihcr giving instructions during die game. 92 Pia Kinney Carolyn Herbert Beth Marquardt Sherry Reis Rhonda Swenson Jill Jensen June Harrington Kim Oakey Chris Everson, Nancy Johnson, Callie Franklin These juniors gathered over at Rodney Schcel's to make a float which took first prize for diem for die second year in a row ! These alumni slaved right up to the last minute to produce the prize winning float on the right. The winning float! Spread 'Em Thin with Imperial Power by Juniors, Inc. This is their float- The Last Voyage . 94 This group of slap-happy seniors worked late nights at Debbie Moll's house. Seniors at Kim Zink's house made this Victory's Brewing! Sophomores at Audrey Butterfield's made Sink the Vikings! People came and went all evening, seeing many old friends. 95 Lynn Neitzel and Patty Dokken were two of the many old grads who came back for Central's last Homecoming. HOMECOMING MEMORIES 1954 was the year that reigned this court! And who could forget the stunning court ol 195y. Not us! 1961 was a very good year for homecoming courts! In 1956, these eight beauties caught the hearts of all Ccntralites! People arc still arguing over who was the prettiest court queen of 1968. What do you think? 96 So here is 1947! A long time ago it was, but this homecoming court reigned as one of Central's firsts! This is the never-to-be-forgotten court of (now, what year was that?) oh yes-1962 ! No-they're not tiptoeing thru the tulips. They're making mums in 1962. In 1955 Central was ruled with an iron hand by this Homecoming King G Queen couple. Moments to Remember in 1964 produced many more moments to remember. 9 In the homecoming aud of 1956, Boomer Harris was the star! Central Visits Mexico In June, the dreams of many Central Spanish students came true when they departed for Mexico in a chartered bus. Mr. Mason, Mr. Roberts, and Mr. Cooper from East, supervised the trip which included excursions to museums, historical Don't ever tell Mr. Mason that being a chaperon is easy. sites and a bullfight. What had started out merely as a classroom discussion a year ago had materialized. The many plans of Mr. Mason were realized and Central had a memorable visit to the land of the Aztecs. This was the bus that was to be home for the next two weeks. (All captions on this page are the sole responsibility of Patrick McGilligan.) This is a typical picture of the chaperones knowing which way to go. Here are some northern city dudes who just happened to pass by. Here are some of the typical senoritas whom the Ccntralitcs met near the Temple of the Sun. 98 The bullfight was just one of the many adventures the Centralites shared. See if you can spot Bunita Meyer in Row 7, Seat 6. CENTRAL AFTER HOURS Drop-In Eight ball in the side pocket! Winner takes all! Drop-in provides a good meeting place for many different types of organizations. As any student will tell you, Drop-in is an outlet for healthy recreational activity. See what we said about recreational activity? Central Walks For Development It was 32 miles, but they all made it-most of them anyway. 99 100 101 1917-The entire cast of The Tempest . 102 1946-Chorus (There's Mr. Grubb in the first row!) 103 1933- Hansel and Cretel 1955- You Can't Take It With You' ORGANIZATIONS President- Dix Bruce Treasurer- Roberta Arnold CENTRAL’S OWN Recording Secretary-Shirley Severson 106 STUDENT COUNCIL Vice-President-Nancy Johnson 107 Parliamentarian-Jim Foote Corresponding Secretary-Dick VanAble PEP The purpose of Pep Committee is to augment and perpetuate school spirit. In most cases, this involves increasing team support by encouraging attendance to sports events. To fulfill this purpose, Pep Committee's activities this year have included advertising of sports events, securing buses to attend many out-of-town games and planning and presenting pep auds. 108 COMMUNITY AND INTERNAT. RELATIONS WALK FOR DEVELOPMENT COMMITTEE: Jinx Davis, Pia Kinney, Carl Caruso, Adrian Boles. dR--focusing this year, especially on community’ relations, sponsored Central's role in The Walk for Development and hosted the school exchanges. Jinx Davis Co-ordinator CIR Pia Kinney, Chairman Community Relations INTERNATIONAL RELATIONS Gordon Wilson, Adrian Boles, Sui Chow, Jinx Davis, Norma Salt, Judy Hughes. International Relations Committee is sub-divided into the AFS and Foster-Child committee. Unfortunately, we do not have an AFS student this year, but we do have a foster child in Ecuador--Sonnia Rugel. Although we will not be able to take care of Sonnia next year, plans will be made to provide her with the same kind of understanding and benefits that we we have been trying to accomplish this year. Siu Chow Chairman CENTRAL IMPROVEMENT COMMITTEE C-1. C. -The purpose of the Central Improvement Committee is to try to do as many things to improve Central as we can think of. Among other things we have published the Student Directory this year. Jon Becker Co-ordinator Jon Becker Sales Committee Joann Mueller So far this year we sell milk during modules 7, 8, and 9 for a carton. The committee also sold Homecoming programs and buttons last fall. Maria Javorsky Chairman Judy Lowers, Sandy Norris, Maria Javorsky 110 SCHOLARSHIP-CURRICULUM — ADVISORY COMMITTEE Scholarships-Curriculum Advisory Committee is intended to initiate interesting activities and programs in which the whole of the student body can participate such as the mock election held last fall. The second major purpose is presentation of scholarships to deserving seniors. Mark Pankow Chairman Dix Bruce, Duane Dejoie, Mark Pankow, Steve Smithson, Pat McGilligan Commons Committee Dedicated to the proposition that every Centralite should be happy. Further dedicated to improving the conditions of all Central Sr High. Commons-Cindy Cray , Chairman-Cindy Cray 111 GENERAL ACTIVITIES The purpose of General Activities is to promote ’’general activities around Central. The committee this year sponsored dances periodically after home games and promoted a successful Slave Day. Although there were few too many, I would like to thank those students that helped on the committee this year. Dcbby Rust-Co-chairman Debby Rust Bob DoBois-Co-chairman HOMECOMING Thanks for the Memories '68 was a huge success. Though the committee was small in numbers it was big in cooperation and hard work. I would like to thank my committee heads and extend a special thanks to Miss McCormick, for without her we would have been lost. 112 Rhonda Swenson Chairman t The first Snident Court (1922) Student Council (1968) Although Student Council, as we know it presently, did not come into existence until 1938, there were several attempts to establish a student government body before this time and they set down the ground work for the Student Council. In the spring of 1922 Central set up a Student Court. They had a set of rules concerning social and moral life at Central. The court attempted to hold trials for violators, but this failed to work out and the court ceased to exist. Then in 1930, a student council was formed made up of presidents, vice-presidents and secretaries from each sophomore, junior and senior homeroom. However, it was still very ineffective and had little influence because its power depended too much on student opinion. Finally in 1938, another stuueut council was formed and by 1941 it began to function quite well with the support of the students. The council began to hold dances, Homecoming and pep rallies. During World War II the council changed its title to Victory Corps Council. However, its function remained the same. It remained the Victory Council until 1946. The main committees in the early student councils were considered to be the All Central, Pep, Scrap and Social committees. As years went by, new committees were formed and others abandoned. The purpose of Student Council was, and still is. to build spirit, promote student welfare and give students a voice in running school affairs. All those who have served Central's Student Council deserve a lot of credit and are a great tribute to Central High School. OFFICE MONITORS Sui Chow, Pattea Barr, Vicki Moen, Judy Prucha, Judy Lowers, Sandy Froelich. HI-Y This notorious gang of boys make up this year's Central Hi-Y. The club is headed by Scott Pankow, President, and Dennis Rowe, Vice President. Their main achievements this year have been helping out with homecoming, sponsoring three dances, (two at Oregon School for girls) and various service projects for the YMCA. 114 USHERETTES The Usherettes isn't just another ole group. It was organized and has a constitution. The Usherettes help at all parent-student affairs and many P. T-A. meetings, including SWEA Convention. This group also sponsors a scholarship for one student from Central High School. The girls wear dark skirts, white blouses, and an orange sash. Pia Kinney Chairman LIBRARY MONITORS The Central Library Club consists of about twelve girls who arc interested in working in'the library. They are advised by Miss Bowden and Mrs. Ewald. The Library Club itself is quite new. There was never a set up type of club until 1967, but there have always been library monitors. Connie Wales Pictures of the Library' Tea given last fall. 115 HUMAN RELATIONS Human Relations is a Student-Council affiliated committee whose purpose is to improve human relations---particularly in the realm of race relations. The committee is made up of twelve members. Human Relation seminars with many Centralites participating, are also held- ELECTRICIANS The Electrician's Club has served Central throughout its' history. It has provided lights and music for its' dances. It was primarily responsible for lighting and sound control during programs and for plays. I know that I can say it has been our pleasure. Alicia Volk Tom Dommerhausen, Alicia Volk, Duane Ward, Bob DuBois. 116 The light room. THE WONDERFUL WORLD OF CENTRAL -1- 'ifar ■■nnnnnHii SENIOR CENTRAL HIGH CONCERT BAND ROW 1: Mary Dcttman, Pam Meyers, Anthony Hill, Chris Eberhardt, Jane Rowing, Carol Veloff, Sherry Reis. ROW 2: Pete DiPiazza, Mike F.ddy, Duane Free man, Dave Davenport, Rob Schvid, Rick Verdin, Bill Jones, Roger Koehler, Jerry Ray, Maryjo Tifft, A1 Gordon, John Capacio, Bunita Meyers. BACK ROW: Dennis Gilbertson, Jerry Crotsenberg, Mr. Rockow, Dave Barsness (on the Kettle drum). PEP BAND Band president- Al Seifert We, as cheerleaders would like to say thank-you. We felt that when spirit was failing, you were the catalyst that made students react. We're sure we are speaking for the whole student body when we say that your music turned us on. As cheerleaders, our morale was boosted many times when we almost gave up. At basketball games it was usually the members of the band that did most of the cheering. We can't single out every member, but we are giving credit where credit's due. Who can forget strolling into the gym to Mr. Rockow's rendition of The Stripper ? This is also our personal thanks to Mr. Rockow, for if we were without him, we would be without a gTcat band. His cooperation with the cheerleaders will always be remembered. Yes, you will not be forgotten. Thanks for the memories! 121 BRASS ENSEMBLE Roger Koehler, Jerry Ray, Dave Davenport, John Williams, A1 Gordon WOODWIND QUINTET Chris Eberhardt, Pam Meyers, Sandy Norris, Bunita Meyer, Al Seifert 122 MUSIC IN CENTRAL’S PAST 123 THE MIRROR Mr. Mason-Advisor The Mirror Reporters Alicia Volfc-Editorial editor Carrie Varsos-News editor Bunita Meyer-Feature editor Dave Allen-Sports editor 124 Although the Madison Mirror newspaper started in 1924, it wasn't the first Central High publication. The Yellow Journal was probably the first official publication, coming out monthly, starting in 1907. The first issue of the Mirror came out in February, 1924. It got an eager reception and the first issue sold over 1000 copies. The 1924 yearbook said about it: There has long been a need for some school organization to bring the news of the school to every student and thereby to crystallize public feeling on school questions. The 'Madison Mirror' has ably filled this need. During the 1930's the Orange and Black Magazine was published annually. This was a yearbook with news and literature. The war issues were really dedicated to victory and patriotism. News of Central-ites in Service , war casualties, and war stamp sales were first page material. Scrap metal drives seemed to be very popular, too. Although the format of the paper and the appearance of the staff has changed somewhat, the Madison Mirror still keeps up the long tradition of news at Central. MIRROR HEADLINES FROM OUT OF THE PAST East, Central in Armistice Day Battle Central Striving for Upset in Football Classic” (1937) Aeronautics Expert to .Speak on 'Wings Over America' in Aud. (1939) Seven Cheerleaders are Chosen: Girls Make Up Majority (1944) Council Will Send Five Representatives to Kenosha Tomorrow for Big 8 Meeting (1951) 'Turkey Trot' is Theme of Dance in Gym Tonight (1957) Straw Vote Follows Trend of Nation to Re-elect Roosevelt” (1944) The Mirror staff once upon a time. Scrap Drive with Night Rally to Be Held in April (1947) Hi-Y Club Names A1 Dockery as Treasurer (1947) Karen Bergstedt-Editor-in Chief THE TYCHOBERAHN Besides our editors this year, there are several persons who deserve individual credit for their work on special parts of this yearbook. Collage.............Dix Bruce Art Sketches . . . Jay Schiro Sketch of school............ Vicki Clark Student Council history . . . Gary Swenson Tychoberahn history......... Gail Brunsell Mirror history.............. Menzi Behrnd Advisors: Miss Lie gel Mrs. Anderson Roberta Arnold-Art and Layout Nancy Zimmer-Classes G Linda Vlasak-Sports Deb by Rust-Junior High Faculty Sherry Reis-Organizations Pat McGilligan-Activities Sue Schmelzer-Typing and Sales 126 Bob DuBois G Dix Bruce-photographers. We sign on the dotted line. The Ty means work ! (?) The Tychoberahn lias been a part of Central since 1900 when it was first published. At first the Ty portrayed the spirit of the school through long written articles with few pictures. In later years however, more and more pictures appeared. Pictures of students' activities seemed to tell the spirit of the school very effectively. During the war years (WWII), the Ty suffered slightly but never died. The covers were made of heavy paper and there weren’t as many pages. Interestingly enough, during the war years the name of the yearbook became the Orange and Black . Thus even the title reflects the spirit of the school. The Ty has been and will continue to be reminiscent of those glorious one hundred years at Central High School. SOME INTERESTING FACTS ABOUT THE TY. The first Tychoberahn board” consisted of representatives from each class. The name Tychoberahn was originally Tay-cho-per-ah, A Winnebago Indian word meaning region of four lakes . An ad from the 1902 Ty advertised Bach's Mandoling and Guitar Orchestra. In 1917: The Ty is the largest high school annual in the state. The Ty Board A former T choberahn staff. CHEERLEADERS Karen Amdahl, Dorann Schaub, Donna Meichcr, Lee DiMartino. FRONT ROW: Dcbby Rust, Vivian Deegan. Rhonda Swenson Nancy Johnson The big seven! Karen Amdahl 128 Dorann Schaub Donna Meicher Dcbby Rust PAST PEP PLUGGERS BUZZSAW Buz-z-z-z-rah! Buz-z-z-z-rah! Buz-z-z-z-rah-Team! Madison, Madison, rah-rah-rah! Madison, Madison, rah-rah-rah! U-rah, U-rah! High School, High School Rah-rah-rah! Rah-rah-rah (fast) Rah-rah-rah (fast) Rah-rah-rah (fast) Team, team, team! 129 IN CENTRAL’S PAST In the Tychoberahns from early years, the debating club and literary clubs were the thing probably comparable to our Pep Club. Debating team of 1917. The Debating Club competed with various other schools on current topics of the time. Questions ranged from should America own and operate her own railroads to should co-education be abolished. Incidentally, the alumni decided in the affirmative on the latter question. One rewarding year, 1917, the team, debated whether or not the U. S. should join with the ABC powers in a league for enforcement of peace. Our team argued that there should be no such league and ran off with a 2-1 decision. The MHS Literary Society was begun in L893 and consisted entirely of boys. Even in that day girls demanded equal rights and formed the Nautilus Literary Club in 1899. From this stemmed four other literary societies: Alphian, Onowa, Palmer and Philo-mathia. The purpose of the boys’ MHS Literary Club was to encourage debate and parliamentary practice among boys and was established in recognition of the necessity of preparation for the duties of life and citizenship. The girls dealt mostly with the study of poems, stories. 130 art and drama. MHS Literary Society And last, but by no means least, is an interesting club from 1900 called The Lunch Club . It's motto, Eat, Drink and Be Merry is self-explanatory. The official club officers were: The High Chief Chewer The Custodian of the Grub The Warden of the Pickles and The Attending Physician. One detail which we must not omit, is The Annual Joke”, which was printed in every early yearbook. It goes as follows: Freshman: In what course do you expect to graduate? Senior: In the course of time. Compare THAT to what jokes we tell today! The Nautilus Basketball Team In the later years of the Nautilus Club, interest in literature wained, so the club branched off into other fields of interest. The Natural History Society 131 SPORTS FOOTBALL In our last season, we were handicapped by numbers of players available and also by the high percentage of underclassmen that were forced to play. The Big Eight Conference is a league that demands a lot of seniors and squad depth. We lacked these two vital characteristics but possessed, I feel, the more important ingredients of spirit, courage and the attitude of never giving up in the face of tremendous odds. I felt our team represented Central the way it was designed to be represented, with class, dignity and honor. When a group of boys never give up under extremely trying circumstances, it is always a successful season. Our 1968 season was a success. Coach Kelliher Jcrold all alone for the score Jerold and friends? FOOTBALL TIGERS — 1968 FIRST ROW: Bob Hinz, Bill Toebaas, Bob Schlicht, Jay Hill, Jerry Connery, Bill Cater, Jerold James, Dan Ci mi no, Mike Stevens, Larry Jones. 2ND ROW: Cary Bcld, Gary Badano, Dave Davenport, Steve Henderson, Bill Schmclzcr, Mike Allen, Frank Smith, Carl Ihm, Tom Voll, Bob Tierman. 3RD ROW: Mike Corcoran, Mgr. , Ethan Schwcbke, Mark Rynes, Glenn Braud, John Williams, Pete Gianquinto, Roger Larson, Rick Johnson, Pat Daniel, Bob Mills, Ed Matthews. 4TH ROW: Mgrs. Steve Smithson and Dave Bareness, Dave Barlow, Dave Darnutzcr, George Mintcr, Bob Cardarclia, Steve Scarseth, Mark Pankow, Dennis Rowe. 5TH ROW: Asst. Coach Roger Wiebe, Asst. Coach Lee Ackley, Head Coach Wayne Kelliher, Asst. Coach Bob Harris, Equip. Mgr. Bill Putnam. We can't go on meeting like this! Hey you two, break it up. Wc were the visitors! Tigers close in. if Jerold ready to return. Jerry with the ball. THE TIGERS ATTACK ! 1968 SEASON AWARDS Co-captains: Bill Toebass Bob Schlich Most-valuable player: Mike Stevens Coach Kelliher With the closing of Madison Central-University High School, one hundred years of sports will come to an end. In the wake of eighty years of football. Central has left many great memories. Central High School performed a feat in 1897 that no other high school in the United States has ever done. That is, it was recognized as the National Football High School Champion. After being recognized as the Midwest Champion, Central met North Tonawanda, New York, the Eastern Champion, in Detroit on Christmas day of 1897. The result was that Central came away with a victory and the only National High School Football Championship ever to be held. Members of this ever famous squad are: Matt Conlin, Dr. Arthur Curtis, Dr. Lucius Donkle. Dr. James Jackson(mascot), Joseph Jackson(manager), Dr. Harry Keenan. Elmer Pierce, Robert Rathbun. William Roys, George Smith, H. H. Jacobs. Stan Welch and D. P. Wheeler. The only member still living is Colonel Joe Jackson. The next achievement Central accomplished was in 1909. when the undefeated Central team captured the State Championship. The team rolled up L03 points in five games and were only scored upon once in the last game of the season. Thirty-two years, one state and four Big Eight Championships later, in 1941, Central won its final Big Eight Championship, tied with East. That year the Orange and Black captured the city-series title and had six players named to the all city team. l 1 t i Lf f t f i «l l.l t f ♦ M f i £ « L .. : -:c t ROW 1: Clarence Coldsby, Jeff Meuer, Bob Rounds, Craig Marvin, Kent Cramer. ROW 2: John Williams, Erie Gordon, Bob Schlict, Bob Parisi, Tom Voll. ROW 3: Karl Ihm, Art Johnson, Dale Schultz. Bob Hinz, Mark Di Salvo. In November it appeared 1968-69 basketball had this going for it: Squad unity-lettermen at each position. Leadership-returning experience. Learning desire and effort-all had experienced poor 1967-68 season. Better shooting-better pattern movement-better individual defense-again reason of experience. Better action against as well as using press actions-again reason of experience. Mr. Harris Although Coach Harris seemed quite disappointed with the way things went this season. his players received great support from Central fans. Many alumni returned to contribute to the support of a truly great bunch of guys and coach Harris. 143 BACK ROW: Jerry Franklin, Dave Darnutzer, Tom Shinnick, Mike Lively, Rick Zamzow. FRONT ROW: Jim Wundrel, Rick Schwartz, John Schneider, Alan Gordon, Carlo Felch. SOPHOMORE BASKETBALL 146 SOPHOMORE CHEERLEADERS FRONT ROW: Jane Sauer, Gloria Rugg, Gail Vlasak. BACK ROW: Patty Stevens, LuAnn McGilligan. t 1903- Basketball originated with the senior girls. The sport quickly moved to other schools and became a favorite sport to the boys. 1912- Central is State Champion. 1917- Central wins another State Championship. 1926- Big Six City Champs. Second in state. 1927- Central tied for first place in Big Six with Beloit. 1928- Big Six, City Champs. 1929- Central is again City Champion. Tied with Beloit for Big 6 Championship. 1942- Big Eight Conference Champions, and City Champs. 1946- City Champions. 1947- City Champions. 148 LEFT TO RIGHT are: Mark Pankovv, Dave Barsness, Scott Pankow, Roger Koehler, John Fedcle, Dennis Rowe, and John Beranek. With only seven boys interested in competing on Central's last Wrestling Team, our dual match season lias been disappointing. However, we do have high hopes for at least two boys in the on-coming tournaments. John Fedele has won eight straight matches, seven of them by falls, and could become Central’s first state champion. Dennis Rowe has a four and one record at this time. I would like to thank Mr. Ackley, the two boys above, Scott and Mark Pankow. Roger Koehler, John Beranek, and Dave Barsness for their hard work and loyalty to the team. Mr. Finley 151 from ginning Central Six Trips East 4-0, to Stay Unbeater Congratulations Robson! Nice goal' Go'O'O Bustei CENTRAL CITY HOCKEY CHAMPS I S3 BACK ROW: Dave Davenport, Nick Rahn, Frank Smith, Lane Beckett, Steve State, Roger Oakey, Coach Putnam, Larry Sabroff, Ed Ruskin, Jim Hughes, Pete Cianquinto. FRONT ROW: Ron Ryan, Norm Hansen, Ed Matthews, Gary Badano, Bob Robson, Bob Cardarella. CITY STANDING Central---- 7-1 LaFollette West East Memorial MID-SEASON RETORT The '68-'69 hockey season began with a string of successes. Hopes are running high for a championship year as Central hockey chalks up its last season. I feel that this year's team is the finest offensive club in recent Central history and am proud of the effort and achievements it has made. Coach Putnam CENTRAL ALL-CITY TEAM MEMBERS 1st team- Bob Robson- wing Gary Badano- goalie 2nd team- Ed Buster Matthews- wing Ron Ryan- defense Honorable mention- Bob Cardarella Norm Hansen 154 I Nr w JR. HIGH FACULTY Homer Winger- Principal Mr. Disrud Mrs. Ewald Mrs. Morben Miss Crossman Mr. Finley Mr. Roberts Mr. Schwan Mr. Rieser Mr. Berge Mr. Shands HOMEROOM 106 Steve Daly, Ken Goldsby, Keith Bram, Larry Browne. Sonja Bakken, Wendy Fredrickson, Kristi DuBois. FRONT: Doris Diem, Mary Eberhardt. Diane Currie, Debby Froehlich, Georgia Buglass, Jackie Boles. NOT PICTURED: Elwin Donaldson Anthony Dussling, John Barry, John Fruth, Peter Dukes. Terri Conners, David Goldsby, Willie Annen, Dan Capacio. Ronnie Olstad, Glen Post, Greg Schcel, David Price, William MacMillan. Charles Dinkens, Tom Scheler, Harold Hardy, Steve Krajco, Richard Pertzborn. HOME RM. 123 Not Pictured: Carol Haag Elizabeth Rynes Mary Schenk Bill Reynolds, Ku Chuan Hsiao, Bill McMillan. ,eff Lottes, Michael O'Brien Cathleen Hoven, Deborah Johnson, Sharon Jwanter, Joyce Markin, Martha Lyans. 160 HOMEROOM 213 Debra Severson, Bonnie Stevens, Patricia Stebbins Robert Yec, Keith White, Christ Theo, Larry Stormer, Glenn Schultg. FRONT: Steve Zimmer. Doug Schultg, Jack Titley, Chris Vance. Not Pictured: Russell Thompson, Cheryl Sperry, Lydia Washington. Ted Souder, Jay Tapper, Gary Tiermann, Greg Wales, Bill Reynolds. 161 HOMEROOM 125 Ted Keyes, Dennis Lynch, David VanAble, Gina Paoli. Anna Martin, Jean Buss, Deb Millard, Mary Markin (Seated). John Ray Bill Coleman, Vernon Buskager, Paul Aubut (Front). Nancy White, Mike Schenk, Mary Weaver, Sharon Morgan. Joan Price, Deb Spyros, Kristi Larson, Alice Stcbbins. 162 Lai Chung, Linda Triggs, Dianna Hart Stan Lynch, Ray Baker, Brian Mullins, Bob Bakken. Not Pictured: Jack Collier Mark Daniel Craig Schwartz David Yce James Helke Henry Miller 163 George Bednar, Claus Hostasch, Alec Leggett. Diane Christofferson, Art Evenson, Eric Chirichclla. Jeff Barr Robert Ciles, Creg Lottes, Kenneth Eidsmoe. HOMEROOM 121 David Froclich, Kendall Kelley, Brian Flynn, Steve Heifety. Dennis Daly, Skip Haywood, Mike Daly, Bob Annen. Vicki Intravaia, Kathy Larson, Elizabeth Um-bert. BACK ROW: Rebecca Jones, Jennifer Klotg. Bonnie Barr, David Hall, Mark Cullickson, Marchel Goldsby. Not Pictured: John Bedkerdite, Michael Hogard Judy Swenson, Marilyn Millard, Mary' Tier-man. SEATED: Daynna VVinans, Barbara Voss HOMEROOM 102 Lynn Statz, Nancy Norton, Patricia Neupert. Robbin Ray, Ann Paoli, Randy Tonge, Janis Wirth. Ken MacDonald, Susan Westby, Cary Muckier, Noliwe Mangoacla. Ivan Martin, Kim Yee, Tom Schenk. i i Rita Pedder, Mallory Mullins, Chari Swenby. Mike Thco, Steve Sperry, Keith Stormcr- FOOTBALL BOTTOM ROW: Bill Macmillan, David Price, Theodore Souder, David Goldsby, Harold Hardy, Ken Goldsby, Charles Donaldson II. SECOND ROW: Coach Finley, Tom Scheler, Stephen Zimmer, Larry Stormer, Theodore Christ, Bill Reynolds, John Fruth, Steve Daly, Coach Roberts. THIRD ROW: Robert Yee, Glen Schultz, Richard Pertzbom, Greg Schccl, Steve Krajco, Doug Shultz, Willie Annen. Not Pictured: Gary Tierman, Bob Fleming. % 166 BASKETBALL BACK ROW: Doug Schultz, Greg Scheel, Ted Souder, Larry Stormer, Billy Reynolds. FRONT ROW: Harold Hardy, Rick Pertzborn, Steve Craig, John Fruth, Glenn Schultz. Talking it over with Coach Kelliher. 167 CHEERLEADERS BACK ROW: Bonnie Stevens, Wendy Fredrickson, Debbie Johnson. MIDDLE ROW: Georgia Buglass, Mary Ebcrhardt, Patty Stebbins. FRONT: Sonja Bakken. STUDENT COUNCIL STUDENT COUNCIL OFFICERS Debbie Johnson-Vice-president Sharon Iwanter-Secretary Wendy Fredrickson-President Diane Currie-Treasurer CHOIR THE ENSEMBLE ROW 1: Lydia Washington, Dianne Currie, Debby Froelich, Wendy Fredrickson, Debbie Johnson, Debbie Severson, Mary Hagge, Martha Lyons, Kathy Hoven. ROW 2: Ken Goldsby, Steve Daley, KuChan Hsiao, Bill MacMillan. ROW 3: Dave Price, Greg Scheel, Steve Krajco, Jay Tappen. 169 JUNIOR HIGH BAND BACK ROW: Larry Stormer, Gregg Wales, Bill Coleman, Vernon Buskager, Steve Zimmer, Jeff Lottes, Georgia Buglass. FRONT ROW: Eric Chirchella, John Ray, David Yce, Danny Capacio, Diane Christofferson. (not pictured: Christ Theo, Paul Aubut). 170 THIS IS JUNIOR HIGH This is Detention? 171 CENTRAL JR.HIGH PAST This is Mr. Rieser. (old Smiley himself!) A junior high homeroom from out of the ’50's. SENIOR INDEX 2• — • ( — — — — — Fy ' m -f-m- i � —■— ► — « i Vj K 1 f 9 1 ■J-- X — Here sa 4t a:« + —- (L«Mva( H,S« CjfttvfrfD.l codcu r -p m-m rrrf Ip H i ... . -4 1 f -- - I n n — — t ■ C-? +ruc 4cost —to- (Lfcjvfral €- dlf� � vk +“dou r 4 y£ Kert a - 4d—C- ? � v W i U.S. Vou're. 4Kc_besrt'sschcol ABERNATHY, EVELYN Forensics LI; Usherettes 12; Choir 12; Student Council Alternate 12; Human Relations 12; Prom Chairman 12. ABITANTE, NATALIE Office Monitor L2. ALLEN, KATHY Usherettes 11-12; Library Club 11-12; Jr. High Office Monitor 11-12. ALLEN, MIKE Football 12; 4 Lakes Basketball 11; Choir 12; Eating and Drinking Club 10- 12. ALLISON, ROXANNE Usherettes 12; Choir 12; Human Relations 12. ARNOLD, ROBERTA Homecoming 10-12; Pep Club 10-12; Student Council 10- 12; Student Council Treasurer 12; General Activities 12; Ty staff. Editor 12; Senior Picnic 12; Commons 10; Prom 11; Deadwood Dick stage; Thunder on Sycamore Street stage; Student-Faculty Tea Chairman 11; Walk for Development 12. AUBY, MARY Choir 10-12; Girls' Ensemble 11-12; Monitor 12; National Honor Society 11-12; Badger Girls' State 11; Homecoming Committee 11- 12; Centennial Committee 12; Youth Appreciation 12. BADANO, GARY Football 10-12; Hockey 10-12; Ring Committee IX; Human Relations 12. BARR, PATRICIA Library 11; Ski Club 10-11; Sophomore Picnic 10; Office Monitor 12. BARTZ. SUE Pep Club 12; General Activities 12; Walk for Development 12; Ty 12; Senior Picnic 12; Senior Carnival 12; Class Night 12; A.S. Recreation Advisor 10-12. BECKER, JONATHAN Student Council 11-12; Scholarship Curriculum Advisory Committee Chairman 11; CIC Coordinator 12; Class Night Committee 12; Badger Boys' State 11; National Honor Society 11; Homecoming Court 12. BECKETT, LANE Hockey 10-12. BERANEK, NANCY Guidance Office Monitor 12; Library aide 10. BERGEMANN, JENNY Pep Club 10-11; Choir 12; Homecoming Committee 11. BERGSTEDT, KAREN Choir 11-12; Ty Editor-in-Chief 12; Class Secretary-Treasurer 11-12; National Honor Society 11-12; Thunder on Sycamore Street 11; Mirror 11; Sophomore Picnic 10; Class Night 12. BEWICK, CATHIE Girls' Ensemble 12; Ski Club 11; Pep Club 12; Choir 12; Orchestra 10. BLANDINO, BOB Golf 11-12; Choir 10-12; Boys' Double Quartet 11-12; Border Committee Chairman. BOLES, ADRIAN International Relations 12; Mirror 11-12; Walk for Development 12; Homecoming Committee 12. BRENNAN, TERRY Track 11. BUCK, JANIS Usherettes 10-11; Pep Club 11; Art Club 10. BUTLER, JEANNE Pep Club 11; A. F. S. 11; Ty 12. CAPADONA, MARY Band 10; Senior Banquet 12; Senior Picnic 12; Class Night 12. CARDARELLA, BOB Football 12; Hockey 11-12. CARUSO, CARL Student Council Alternate 10-11; Sales 12; Walk for Development 12. CASEY, JUDY Usherettes 10-12; Library Club 10-11; Library Monitor 10-11; Pep Club 10; Senior Carnival 12; Senior Picnic 12; Class Night 12. CATOR, BILL Basketball 10-11; Football 10-12; Track 10; Get Well Quick Club 12. CHOW, SIU Office and Library Monitor 10-12; Usherettes 10-12; Library Club 10-12, President 11-12; Student Council 11-12, Treasurer 11; Pep Club 12; Mirror 12; International Relations Committee, Chairman 12; Badger Girls' State 11; National Honor Society 11-12. CONNERY, JERRY Football 10-12; Wrestling 10-11; Track 10-12. 174 CONVERSE, PAM Student Council 10-12; Senior Banquet 12; Senior Picnic 12; Class Night 12. CRAMER, KENT Basketball 10-12; Golf 11; General Activities 11. CROTSENBERG, JERRY Band 10-12; Orchestra 10-12. DARNUTZER, DONALD Wrestling 10-11; Hi -Y 10-12, Chaplain 11, Secretary 12; Senior Picnic Planning Committee 12; Ty Staff 12. DAVIS, JINX Mirror Staff 10; Student Council M); MYC Delegate 10; Tom Jones” 10; Forensics 10, 12; Homecoming Committee 12; Student Council Executive Committee; Inter-School Council Delegate 12; Human Relations Committee 12; CIR Coordinator 12; Student-Faculty Committee 12; Prom Committee 12; General Activities 12; Senior Carnival Coordinator 12; CIC 12. DEJOIE, DUANE Student Council Alternate 10-12; Sophomore Picnic Chairman 10; Football 12; Student-Faculty Committee; Deadwood Dick” 10; Thunder on Sycamore” 11; Senior Picnic Committee; Prom 11; Homecoming 11-12, Program Chairman; Hi-Y 12; Mirror 10-12, Sports Editor 12; General Activities 11. DIEM, MARY Student Council 11-12; Art Club 10-11, President 11; Library Club 10; Monitor 10-11; Usherettes 10-11; Prom 11, Pep Club 12; Homecoming 12; General Activities 12. DINKINS, ANTONIO Basketball 10; Wrestling 12; Human Relations 11-12; Human Relations Chairman for Inter-School Committee 12. DUBOIS, BOB Electricians 10-12; Ty 12; Deadwood Dick” crew 10; General Activities Coordinator 12; Choir 12; Student Council 11-12; Thunder on Sycamore Street crew 11; Tom Jones crew 10. ELKINGTON, WILLIAM Hi-Y 11; Human Relations 12. ELVORD, SHELLY Usherettes 11; Office Monitor 12. HELDS, PATTIE Student Council 10-12; Choir 12; Pep Club 10. FOOTE, JAMES Band 11; Orchestra 11; Student Council 10-12, Alternate 10,12, Representative 11, Parliamentarian 11-12. FORRETTE, TERRY Mirror 10; Student Council 10-12; Tom Jones 10. FRISKE, BARBARA Deadwood Dick 10; Choir 11; Art Club 10; Senior Carnival 12; Class Picnic 12; Cards and Invitations 12. GERMANN, BOB Football 10; Hi-Y 12. GLASRUD, CAM Choir 11-12; Office Monitor 12. GOGLIO, JOYCE Pep Club 10, 12; Ty 12; Student Council Alternate 12; Senior Picnic 12. GORDON, ERIC Football 10; Baseball 10-12; Basketball 10-12; Tennis 10; Pep Committee 12. GRAY, CINDY A. F. S. Committee 10-11; Drama 10; Drama Club 11; Mirror 10.12; Student Council 12; Alternate 10, 11; Student Council Executive Committee 12; Commons Committee Chairman 12; Homecoming 12; Pep Committee 12; Central-West Exchange 11; Ski Club 10-11; Library Monitor 10; Jr. High Office Monitor 11; Prom Committee 12; Choir 12; Forensics 11-12; Walk for Development 12. HANKEL, JON Basketball 10; Choir 10-12; Football Manager 10-11; Sales Committee 11; Golf 12; Baseball Manager 11; Student Council Alternate 11. HANSEN, NORM Hockey 12. HEGGESTAD, JOAN Pep Club 10-11; Office Monitor 10. HEIMANN, VICKIE Bowling. HENNEN, MARK Football 10-11; Homecoming Court 12; Choir 10-12. HERBERT, CAROLYN Student Council 11-12, Alternate 10; Choir 10-12; Girls' Ensemble 10-12; Mirror 10-12, Editor-in-Chief 12; Homecoming 10. 12, Court 12; Prom Com- 175 mittee 11, Pep Committee 12; Commons Committee 10; Deadwood Dick 10; A. F. S. Committee 11; Central Improvement Committee 12; Senior Carnival 12; Walk for Development 12; A. S. Coordinator 10-12. HEUSCHELE, SALLY Usherettes 10-11; Tom Jones make-up 11; Prom Committee 12; Senior Carnival 12. HILL, JAY Football 10-12; Basketball 10-11; Baseball 11-12. HINZ, BOB Football 10-12; Basketball 10-11; Baseball 10-12; Centennial Steering Committee 12; Homecoming 12. JENSEN, JILL Choir 10-12; Girls' Ensemble 12; Homecoming 12; Homecoming Court 12; Prom 11; Mirror 12; Cheerleading 10; Dead-wood Dick crew 10; Thunder on Sycamore Street crew 11. JORDAN, PAT Pep Club 11; A. F. S. 11; Ty 12. KINNEY, PI A Student Council 10-12; Student Council Executive Committee 12; Exchange Committee 12; Usherettes 10- 12; Drill Team 10; Girls' Ensemble 12; Choir 11- 12; Homecoming Court 12; Human Realtions 11; Pep Club 12. LARSEN, DICK Choir 11-12. LOWERS, JUDY Usherettes 11-12; Library Club 10-12; Library Club President 11; Library Monitor 10-12; Pep Club 10-12; Guidance Monitor 12; Sales Committee 10-12; Choir 12; Bowling 10; Prom Committee 12; Senior Carnival 12; Class Motto and Colors; Caps and Gowns 12. MARGUARDT, BETH Student Council 12, Alternate 11; Student Council Executive Committee 12; Girls' Ensemble 12; Choir 11-12; Mirror 11-12; Homecoming 11-12; Court 12; Prom Committee 11; Pep Club 11-12; Coordinator 12; Ty 12; Deadwood Dick 10; Thunder on Sycamore Street 11; General Activities 12; Senior Carnival 12; Class Night 12; Senior Picnic 12; Walk for Development 12; A. S. Provisions 10-12. MARVIN, CRAIG Football 10; Basketball 10-12; Baseball 10-12; Choir 10. McGILLIGAN, PATRICK Mirror 10-12; Student Council 10-12, President 11; Debate 11; Prom Committee 11; Ty 12; Sophomore Picnic Committee 10; Commons Committee 10; General Activities 10-12; Exchange Committee 11-12; Student-Faculty Advisory Committee 12; Senior Class President 12; Homecoming 10-12; Boys’ Double Quartet; Pep Club 11-12; Choir 11-12; Community Relations 11; Badger Boys' State 11; Tom Jones 10; Thunder on Sycamore Street 11; Underground Newspaper 11. MEUER, JEFF Cross Country 10-11; Bas- ketball 10-12; Track 10-12; Football 12; Choir 12. MILLER, KARLA Tom Jones 10; Deadwood Dick make-up 10; Pep Club 12; Choir 12; Senior Picnic 12; Senior Carnival 12; Usherettes 10. MILLER, PATRICIA Pep Club 10-12; General Activities 12; Prom 11; Girls' Ensemble 12; Choir 12; Student Council 11, Alternate 10, 12; Senior Picnic, Chairman 12; Senior Carnival; Homecoming 11-12; Twirp 11; Mirror 12. MOEN, VICKIE Sophomore Picnic 10; Pep Club 10; Choir 11; Library Club 11; Choir 12; Human Relations 12; Office Monitor 12; Jr. High Office Monitor 12; Caps and Gowns 12; Graduation Announcements 12. MOLL, DEBBIE Student Council 10-11; Mirror 10; Ty 12; Homecoming 12; Deadwood Dick make-up 10; Thunder on Sycamore Street make-up 11; Pep Club 12; Senior Carnival 12; Cards and Invitations Committee 12. MUELLER. JEAN German Club 10; Pep Club 10; Library Monitor 11; Library Club 11; Office Monitor 10-12; Choir 12; Bowling 10-11; Sales Committee 11. MUELLER, JO ANN Pep Club 10-11; Library Club 11; Sales Committee 11-12; Library Monitor 11; Usherettes 11; Bowling 10-11; Choir 12. 176 NIEMCZYK, STEVE Football LO; Baseball 11-12; Basketball 12. OHST, CHRISTINE Choir 12. PANKOW, MARK Student Council 11-12; General Activities Committee 11; Scholarship and Curriculum Advisory Committee, Chairman 12; Class Motto and Colors Committee, Chairman 12; Sophomore Picnic Committee 10; Senior Picnic Committee 12; Wrestling 11-12; Football 12; Track 11-12. PARISI, BOB Student Council 12; Basketball 10-12; Baseball 11-12; Choir 12; Golf 10; Homecoming Court 12. PRENOT, KRIS Pep Club 10. PRESTIGIACOMO, GARY HitY; West Student Exchange 11; Dance Committee 10. PRUCHA, JUDY Pep Club 12; Library Monitor 12; Office Monitor 12. RAISBECK, CYNTHIA Pep Club 11; Usherettes 12; Office Monitor 10; Library Monitor 10-11. REIS, SHERRY Class Secretary-Treasurer 10; Ty 12; Band 10-12; Homecoming Court 12; Prom 11; Class Night 12. REYNOLDS, MARGARET Usherettes 10-12; Drill Team 11. ROUNDS, BOB Student Council 10-12; Baseball 11-12; Basketball 10-12. ROWE. DENNIS Football 10-12; Wrestling 10-12; Student Council 11-12; Deadwood Dick 10; Thunder on Sycamore Street 11; Hi-Y 10-12, President (vice) 12; Band 10; Orchestra 10. RUST, DEBBY Choir 10-12; Girls' Ensemble 11-12; Cheerleading 10-12; General Activities Coordinator 12; Prom 11; Homecoming 12; Thunder on Sycamore Street cast 11; Ty Editor 12. RYAN, RONALD Hockey 10-12; Baseball 10, 12. SABROFF, LARRY Hi-Y 10; Hockey 10-12. SCHAUB, DOR ANN Choir 11-12; Cheerleader 10,12; Girls' Ensemble 12; Deadwood Dick 10; Mirror 11-12; Pep Club 11; Homecoming Committee 11; Student Council 10, 12; Thunder on Sycamore Street make-up 11; Senior Carnival 12; Senior Banquet 12; Student-Faculty Tea Committee 10. SCHIRO, JAY Ty 12. SCHLICHT, BOB Football 10-12; Basketball 10-12; Golf 10-12; Homecoming Court 12. SCHMELZER, SUE Ty Editor 12. SCHNEIDER, JOAN Choir 11; General Activities 10-11; Student Council 10; Pep Club 10; Dead-wood Dick crew 10. SEIFERT, AL Band 10-12; Orchestra 10- 12. SEVERSON, SHIRLEY Office Monitor 10-12; Pep Club 10-11; National Honor Society 11-12; Student Council Alternate 10-11; Student Council Recording Secretary 12; Orientation Program and Committee Chairman 12; Prom Committee 11; Class meetings 10-11; D. A. R. 12. SHOWERS, NORMAN Student Council 11, Alternate 10; Hockey 10. STEELE, MICHAEL Football 11. SWENSON, RHONDA Student Council 10-12; Student Council Executive Committee 12; Homecoming Chairman 12; Homecoming Court 12; Cheerleader 10-12, Co-captain 12; Class President 10; Class Vice-president 11-12; Tom Jones crew 10; Deadwood Dick 10; Thunder on Sycamore Street crew 11; Choir 11-12; Pep Club 11; General Activities 12; Prom Committee 11-12; Human Relations 11; M. Y.C. 10-11; C. A. P. Program 11; Tutor-Friendship 12; Inter-City Student Council; Centennial Steering Com -mittee. TAPPEN, EMILY Student Council 11, Alternate 10,12; Cards and Invitations Chairman 12; Tom Jones” 10; Dead-wood Dick Publicity Chairman; Thunder on Sycamore Street Program Chairman 11; Choir 10-12; Girls' Ensemble 12; Homecoming Committee 12; Ty 177 12; Student Directory 12; Publicity Committee 10; C. I. R. 12. TENN1SON, MARY Pep Club 10. TOEBAAS. BILL Football 10-12; Basketball 10; Baseball 10-12. TORTORICE, VICKI Choir 11-12. VARSOS, CARRIE Mirror 10-12; Choir 11-12; Student Council 10-12; Community Relations 11; Pep Club 10,12; Homecoming 10.12; Committee Service 12; Human Relations 12; M. Y. C. 12; Commons Committee 10; Thunder on Sycamore Street 11: Sales Committee 10; Senior Carnival 12; Prom Committee 11; Class Ring Committee 11. VELOFF, CAROL Choir 11-12; Band 11-12; Mirror 10; General Activities 11; Ty 12; Library Monitor 12; Cheerleading Tiger 12; Thunder on Sycamore Street make-up 11; Pep Club 10; Senior Carnival 12; Class Night 12. VLASAK, LINDA Student Council Alternate 10- 12; Mirror 10; Ty Sports Editor 12; Cheerleader Tiger 12; Pep Club 10; Choir 11-12; Ensemble 11- 12; Senior Carnival 12; Class Night 12; Cards and Invitations 12; Deadwood Dick” crew 10; Thunder on Sycamore Street 11. VOLK, ALICIA Mirror 10-12; Electricians Club 10-12, Vice President 11, President 12; Sophomore Picnic 10; Homecoming 10-12; Homecoming Committee; General Activities 10-11; Debate 11; Harlequin 12; Choir li-12; Tom Jones crew 10; Deadwood Dick crew 10; Thunder on Sycamore Street crew 11; Senior Carnival 12. VOLL, DAVID Football; Basketball; Golf, Choir 12; Boys' Double Quartet 12. VULTAGGIO, MARYAN Pep Club 10; Human Relations 12. WALES, CONNIE Library Club 10-12; Library Monitor 10-12; Pep Club 10; A. F. S. 10; Future Teachers of America 10; Class Motto and Colors 12; Cards and Invitations 12; Bowling 10-11; Choir 12; Student Council 12; Usherettes 11-12; Sales 11. WARNECKE, TERESA Pep Club 10; Human Relations 12. WILSON, GORDON Track 11-12; Swimming 11; Band 10-11; Student Council 10-12; Mirror 10-11; Pep Club 10-12; Commons Committee 10-11; Ty 10-12; Centennial Steering Committee 12; Debate 11; Senior Picnic 10-11; Sales 10-11; Tom Jones 10. WOMBACHER, BOB Swimming 10-11; Class Picnic 10; Human Relations 12. WRIGHT, DUANE Cross Country 10-12; Wrestling 10-12; Track 10-12; Class Picnic 10; Class President 11; Prom 11; Student-Faculty Tea Committee 11; Student Council 11-12; Senior Picnic 12; CIC 12. ZIMMER, NANCY Choir 10-12; Girls' Ensemble 12; Student Council Alternate 11; Homecoming 11-12; Pep Committee 12; Ty Editor 12; Senior Carnival 12; Prom 11. ZINK, KIM Pep Committee 10-12; Mirror 10-12; Student Council 11-12, Executive Board 12; Choir 11-12; Homecoming 10-12; Community Service 12; Human Relations 12; Thunder on Sycamore Street 11; Prom 11; Ring Committee 11. GRAY. NANCY Bowling 12. HOVEN, PATTI Library Monitor 10; Library Club 10-11, President 10; Human Relations 11-12; Pep Club 10, 12; Choir 11-12; Office Monitor 10-12; Usherettes 10-12; Senior Carnival 12; Senior Picnic 12; Class Night 12. HUGHES, DEBBIE Usherettes Club 12; Bowling 12. JAVORSKY. MARIA Library Club 11-12; Art Club 10; Sales Committee 11-12; Usherettes 11-12. KLINGER, JEANNE Ty 12; Homecoming 12; Pep Club 12; Choir 12. LACEY, ALEXIS Student Council 10-11; Usherettes 11-12; Pep Club 11. LEWIS, LEE Choir 12; Ty 12. 178 CENTENNIAL PATRONS Nancy LaDuke Albert Mrs. Earl Kracht Rodney “Bob” Arnold Randy Lee Mrs. Helen E. Buenzli Miss Beda R. Mackin Glen Campbell Mrs. Arthur N. Moyer Paul J. Cleary Dr. and Mrs. Charles Neuhauser Miss Elizabeth M. Eisenman Mr. and Mrs. Richard S. Olson Mrs. Nicella Geier Dayton F. Pauls Mrs. Roy Gempcler Nick and Josephine Petratta Benjamin J. Goodrich Reginald C. Price Mrs. Karl P. Hanson Mr. and Mrs. George J. Schiro Mrs. Sherwin B. Harris, Jr. Fred E. Schmelzkopf Russell L. Hibbard Mr. and Mrs. Robert B. Skuldt Barbara A. Hobbs Phillip J. Starr Mrs. Lorraine R. Hover Kenneth R. Sticha Richard L. Huff Andrew Volk Mr. and Mrs. Erin “Ace” Karp Mrs. Ellsworth Swenson The yearbook staff would like to express their appreciation to the people listed above for their help in making Central’s centennial year so special. We especially thank those people who contributed to this year’s centennial edition of the Ty, like Mrs. Helen Bruce and Mr. Earl Brown who helped with the history sections. Finally we thank the administration, the teachers and the office staff who helped us with special arrangements and understanding made concessions for us when we had a tight deadline to meet. We hope we’ve lived up to their expectations. 179 Ua ) •